The Sun. — London, England, 1838-03-01 00:00:00

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GENTLEMEN, WE are requested to communicate to you that, at a General public Meeting of the Polish Emigration in London, held February 28, at 11, in Jones-street, it was una nimously resolved to entreat you, Electors of Marylebone, in the name of our unhappy Country, to vote for Colonel Thompson your Representative in the House of Commons ; let every oter for that defender of the Rights of - Man know that he shall ave the eternal gratitude of 20,000,000 of Pol es , w h o arc a t thi s very moment enduring the most unjust, the most base, and cruel oppression. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servants, (Signed) GENERAL DWETINICK Y. For the Secretary, JOSEPH GLEINICK. 125; Albany-street, Regent's Park. EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEV. 9.1 i, 1838. WHEREAS. in purSuanOe of the BY LAW of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, chapter 7, section 6, 's ordained, _ a List shall be published thirty days before the Annual ton of Directors, containing the nantss of such Proprietors ieitagrecably to Law, as shall signify in writing to fho Se their desire of beethning Candidates for the Direction days before such Annual Election." ,urt of Directors of the said Company do .hereby give order that the Proprietors may conform to the said Ily the ensuing Election of SIX DIRECTORS of the ,AST INDIA COM PAN Y, for four years, is appointed for Wed nesday, the 11th of April next, and that such List wilt be pub tithed thirty days before the said Election, the above-mentioned JAMES C. MELVILLE, Seeretary. , LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt , ANCE SOCIETY. 69, CORNHILL, LONDON • TMORELAND-STREET, DUBLI1; 45, SOUTL .STLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; _act 28,. CORN-STREET; BRISTOL. Capital; 500,000/. 'Cs Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, DIRECTORS. ,AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman:, Camac, K.C. George Langley, Esq. I.D. F. R. S. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. Esq., Aid. John Rawson Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Elliotson, F.R.S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. —W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A. S. principles of Life Assurance in £his Society, amongst stages the assured in this Society will enjoy the follow- Rates of Premium consistent with security. • edit on his Assurance to the extent of two-thirds m his Policy or Deferred Annuity. of the payments on elapsed Policies returnable at trds of the" entire Profits and of the Guarantee Fund ius on each Policy becoming a claim in favour of assured. ured at one year less than their actual ages. affecting assurances. wospectuses of this Society may be had at the Offices, agents. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Sec. .ItD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. ING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. itrsot,, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh. Capital One Million. 'ILLIAM DAVIS, Esq. Chairman. war, Esq., DepUty Chairman. ;an, Esq, . J. Barrett Leonard, 1:841. .ton, Esq. W. J. Richardson, Esq. ober klodgion Frederick 'P. West, ENq. George Whitehead, Esq . ates of Premium than these of any other Offiee ; fate and eertain Bonus . is given to the Assur'ed, •emote and contingent advantage, offered by some participation in their profits. tea of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in eases are effected by way of securing Loans or Debts. fured.in every ease admitted in the Polity. f be paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. liseions aro allow.ed to Solicitors and Agents. ATMA OF PILEIftUIf—TWENTY YEA Re SCALE. must Premium for 100/. payable during 4. 0, a. d. s. d. I I. 7 0 S 2 I S l 211 8 4 2 3 14 4 411 9 5 14 0 Second Live Years.' l'hird Fourth 1 it emainder Five Years. of Life. A. s. Li. 1 5 5 I p 2 11 2 5 10 3 11 3 X. s. iL 1 10 0 110 15 I 4 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. Solicitori—Messrs. Cardale, Ca - rdale, and Ili*, 'l3edfur-d-row. Secretary_William Sim, Esq. London Bankers—Messrs. Denison, Heywood, and Kennard, 4, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Snow and Paul, Strand. XDINBIIRGH BOARD OF DIRECTORS. • Allan A; Maeonochie, Esq , Ad- 1 Alexander Cowan, Esq., Moray voeate house Samuel Aitken, Esq., Edinburgh , George Gillanders, Esq., W. S. Charles Pearson, Esq., Accountant. Agents—Messrs. Menzies and Maconochie, W.S., 16, Princes street, Edinburgh. Bankers—The British Linen Company. DUBLIN BOARD. Charles Rolleaton, Esq , Barris ter-at-Law Arthur Lloyd Sanders, Esq., of A rdfert Abbey Agent —Robert Maunsell, Esq., solicitor, 11, Merrion-square South. Bankers—Messrs. Ball, Doyne, and Close. The principle of this institution is, by a widely extended basis of operations, to avoid the uncertainty inseparable from transactions dependent upon a limited number of lives, and to avail itself of the advantages uniting from the minute accuracy with which the Tahiti of human life in the aggregate can now be estimated. The capital is invested in the purchase of every description of reversionary and contingent interests, life interests, and annuities amply secured, policies of assurance on lives, and in leans by way of annuity or otherwise. An investigation of the affairs of the Company takes place at ertain stipulated periods, when the precise state of the funds, and e profits actual or estimated, are ascertained, and dividends and t! gnus declared. In the meantime interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum is allowed to the proprietors, on the amount of the capital advanced. .A deposit of 21. 10s. per share is paid at the time of subscribing for shares, 21. 10s. per share at a period fixed by the Directots, and the remainder, or so much as shall be required for the operations of the Company, by instalments of 2/. 10s. per share, an interval of three months being allowed between each call. Applications for shares to be addressed to the secretary ; to the Bankers • to Messrs. Cardale, Cardale, and Iliffe, Bedford-row, Solicitors to the Company ; or to Messrs. Bulmer and Gillen, Parliamentary Agents, 44, Parliament-street ; from either of whom Prospectuses may be obtained. Proposals for the sale of the various descriptions of property con templated by the Company may be had at the office. WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. National Reversionary Investment Company, 63, Old Broad-street. Edward Litton, Esq., M.P. Francis Dwyer,Esq., Stephen's green ILINDBR the PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of HANOVER, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, REM G RACE the DUCHESS of RICHMOND, &c. &c. MR. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN to the Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, ice., 36, OLD BOND-STREET (nearly opposite the western Exchange), whose recently invented and highly approved SPEC TACLES may be adapted to the various circumstances of indivi dual eases appertaining to defective vision. Whilst these Specta elea excel all others, as regards their very superior refractive pro- Perty , and !heir comparative lightness, they possess the further ad- Iristage of modifying bright and strong light, which, at the same tithe, is transmitted through the various humours of the eye, so as render vision most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool ness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional equally impor tant recommendation of being FREE from the pernicious at tributes of common glasses • in short, the qualified of Mr. Solomon 's Spee tacles admirably ad apt them to afford ease a nd comfort, by protect -124 and strengthening the eyes, and to e xtend to vision the most "eided and instantaneous relief that art can accomplish. Their e / aperio r e ftl eec y i s a tt es ted by the fo ll owing eminent professors, who L i cleng many others) have given them th eir unqualified approba •,(, P. Tyrrell, Esq., Surgeon to the Opthaimie Infirmbry, Moor- Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S. , Saville-row . Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S., President of the College of Bur John Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c., Mar garet-street, Cavendish-square. Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., &c., New Burlington-street. Sir Charles Aldis, Old Burlington-street. Dr Allis, Ditto Ditto. Alartin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. Titus Berry, Esq., Surgeon, Georges-street, Hanover-square. J. Soden, Esq., Surgyon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. ... i J. Hodgson and T. F. Ledsam, Esqrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, 42 rmingham. Professor Hufoland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Keysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Professors Clams And Ruhl, Oculists, Leipsic. Professor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. fir Mr. Solemons is totally unconnected with persons of the a,!nne name in this country, and the Amber Spectacks bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, their disposal is exclusively eon cued to his house, No. 36, Old Bond-street, and to his branch establishments in IRELAND. • • Hours of attendance from Ten to Six o'Clock. FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COM. FLEXION. GODFREY'S EXTRACT of ELDER FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its cflleacy ; it effectually ertldiettieJ Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfei... L ions; renders the most sallow Compl3xion delicately clear , mid imparts 'Lo the Skin a pleasing and healthy appearance. In the process of shaving It is invaluable, as it allays the irritation and smarting paM, and renders the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the effects of the scold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, to sue as a family Lotion on all occasions. gold in Bottles, Pried directions_ for using it, by A. Wil °4hbY and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishopogate.street :Without; and all respectable Medicine Venders. it it ordained, " That a List Election of Dire qualified agrecabl, eretary their de thirty-two days b The Court of notice, in order t Law, that the et EAST INDIA C nesday, the I Rh Lolled thirty days By Law directs. NATION. IVESTMOII CA! And f: PATRON.—His T. Lt Col. Sir Burges, John Elliotsen, C. Farebrother, I IL Gordon, Esq. Robert Hollond, I Pars ACTUARY- By the now prit other advantages t nig :- 1. Moderate Re 2. A Cash Cre of the payments of 3. Two-third 0 death. 4. Two-thirds divided annually. 5. Special Born the widow of the a 6. Females assn 7. Facility in et Detailed prosper or any of the agent STANDAI S. 111 And D'Olier-stn WI w. Lawrence Dorg: William Gunsta Col. Christopher Henry Lawson,' `Much Lower Re hence an immedia instead of the rei Companies, of a p Inereasing Rates where Assurances Age of the Anti Premiums may I Liberal Commies INCREASING RA Ant as First r ° Five Years. x.•.a t)0 1 0 4 30 1 d 4 40 1 15 go 2 17 0 NATIONAL REVERSIONARY INVEST- MENT COMPANY. • Capital One Million, in Shares of M. each. Deposit Y. 105. per Share. LONDON DIRECTORS. Edward Savage, Esq. 'Kennard, John, Esq. Chalmers, Patrick, Esq.., M.P. Long, Frederick, 8., Esq. r eo, —a, , ,•Al..lcander, Esq. Mackinnon , W. Alex. , Esq.,lll.P. ‘-rm,e, • sus, Esq. Maclean, Donald, Esq., M.P. • l i , k4c:n ~ Pin., M.D. F. LS. John, Esq. ussell, J. F.sq. t , 'Sheppard, George,_ Esq., From°, Fussell, T., Esq. es ' i'r mn e' • Somerset • Galan, W. Campbell, Esq. (Townsend, Richard E. A., Esq. • Kendal, John, Esq. IVardon, Thomas, Esq. Auditors—Professor Daniell ; Professor Royle. Actuary—Benjamin Gompertz, 1 eq., F. R. S., F. R. A. S., &c. Consulting Counsel—Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq. 1721tEENWIeH RAILWAY. kjt Notice is hereby given, that the whole of the NEW SHARES are now disposed of. The Interest of 3 per Cent. - on the OLD SHARES for twelve months, due on the 31st December last, will be paid on and after Monday, the 4 26th of March next, at the Office of the embpany. Application for NEW BONDS to he, made to the Secretary. The Transfer Books will be closed from the - sth March to the 2d April. Ey Order, J. Y. AKERMAN, Secretary. London Tcrminug, Feb. 2.7, IS3B. ETELLUS FILE INSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office, 147, Buchanan-street, Glasgow. 77, King William-street, City, London. Capital, Two Millions. Govkallon—His Grate the Duke of Buccleuch and Qtseensberr Dr.r UT V-GOVERNOIL---.The Right Honourable Lord Belhaven a Steuton. PATRONS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Glasgow,' - The Right Hon. the Earl of Bandon. • The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sidtnikt t. The Right Hon. Lord Douglas of Douglas. The Right Hon. Lord Ramsay, M.P. HONOILA RV DIRECTORS. Henry Monteith, Esq., of Carstairs. William Dunn, Esq., of Duntocher. Walter Long, Esq., of Rood ;Ohtou, M.P. County of Wilts. Maik Split; q, alF,ui..vlkii-lie ider Thomson, Esq.,tatiker, Greenock. ORDINARY DIRECTORS. John Campbell Colqulionn, Esq., of Killermont and Garscadden, M. P. , Chairman. Jas. Cleland, Esq., LL.D., ) Jas. Martin, Esq., merchant, Glasgow Glasgow Jas. Wright, Esq., merchant, John Alston, Esq., of Rose- Glasgow I mount yobt. Rodger, Esq., merchant, Chas. Stirling, Esq., of Oar ' Glasgow gunlock. J. Buchanan, Esq., merchant, Glasgow Alexan JAMES J. DUNCAN, - Esq., L.L.D., .Manager. Insurances effected with this Company on equally moderate terms ith any of the respectable Firo Offices in London. Insurances effected on Foreign risks. Respectable vartiee, in towns in the neighbourhood of London, in the South of England, and in England generally, desirous of be coming Agents for this Company, may communicate (post paid) with the London Agency. ALEX. APKEAN, Agent for London. 77, kind William-street, City. WATERLOO WHARF, SAVOY-STREET, STRAND. pROTECTOR COAL COMPANY. This Company • has been expressly established upon the principle of sending the exact description of Coal ordered, un mixed, with full weight, at the lowest remunerating price for Cash. The Trade supplied. Goods of every description Landed, Ware housed, and Carted. FREDERICK JAMES FULLER, Secretary. Ogee, 8, Fountain Court, Strand. Adjoining the Wharf. CAUTION TO' PERFUMERS, DRUGGISTS, &c. APOLEON PRICE and CO., Wholesale Perfumers, 28, Lombard •street, London, daily,reeeive in formation from their COUNTRY CUSTOMERS that some TRA VELLERS are spreading reports, as false and unfounded in troth as they are malicious an vindictive, which Napoleon Price and Co. would not condescend to notice, but for the supposition, that if left nucontradicted, and without exposure, these TRAVELLERS in SCANDAL and FALSEHOOD might, by deception, effeet their object, viz., to pirate the Orders intended for the House of Napoleon Price and Co., who particularly request their Customers, and the Trade generally, to, be on their guard against the imposi tion of these persmis, who basely deceive the public, - bv substituting, upon the unwary, spurious imitations of Napoleon Pries and Co.'s Specific for the Complexion, their Johnstone's Patent Old B rown W indsor Soap, Cold Cream, &c., against whom law proceedings are now pending. *.* Napoleon Prise and Co. request their Friends will address their Letters to No. 28, Lombard-street, to prevent disappointment. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON. s. Gentlemen,—l consider it almost an imperative duty to state the valuable efficacy of your most excellent Macassar Oil. For the last 15 Indiaears I have been bald, occasioned by a most dreadful fever whilst In . I have used almost every means to procure a head of hair again, but all toy eftlirts seemed fruitless, until, accidentally, a friend advised the use of your valuable Hair Restorer,' (I can give it no better name,) and after using a 3s. lid. bottle, every symptom offa new head of hair began to show itself, to the joy, not only of myself, but my children. I resolved on having another, and Übtaimm : 7s, trittle,vald before the whole of which was used, I had, and have now, ac handsome a head of hair as ever man enjoyed ; and I earnestly reeinlimend all who have not tried this mo•t ex cellent Oil, will not fail to fib co.—) am, Sim, your most grateful az. :obe dient servan', Whitt4 Lodg.e; neafrrauntod, J. WALKER, Colonel. - May 10, 1536. ROWLAND'S MACASS2A R. OIL prevents Hair from falling oft, ar turning Grey ; Changes Orgy-Hair to its origina ]colour; frees it from Scurf, and makes it beautifully soft and curly. —A* for " RO.WEAND'S - MACASSAR OIL," and observe t heir :4 AWL: anti A D in Reel, on the Wrapper. thus:— A. ROWLAND and SON, io, If Al' YON G A ni ) EN . Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. tlle e . Ca" and :sts. ic 'Jim lowest price is 35. 6d.—the n r ho°t Impostors call their trash the "GENUINE," and omit the I. &" in the Signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap! Noeot empta dolore voluptas."—Hon. FOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we are indebted to tho modern division of attention and labour in the various pursuits of society, and in none have its benefits been so manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of this great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty-five years confined their attein ion to the suc cessful treatment of a few prevalent complaints, via., the general and local debilities of both the sexes, whether arising fr om the solitary in. dulgence which a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying fiend over the constitution, the mind, and the a ff ections of youth ; or from a long residence in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful indulgence; and (rem their daily experience thy can with confidence offer 1 restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a pure and affectionate disposition, whose " fondest hope" has been painfully deferred, may learn with consolation that perseveranc , in a proper remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden impediments to maternal happiness. • An insidious disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee, Gleet, and Stricture, may be removed without material so traint in diet or exercise. AIESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their reel. donee ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report, which will be immediately an swered;" their letters must minutely describe the, ease, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medi eines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from obeervetion. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster.place, Strand, London •„ • Just published (Twenty-third Edition), I st. The .F.GI'S of LIFE a familiar commentary on the above Diseasos.—td. HYGEI ANA, ad dressed exclusively to the female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, a Trea tis, on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May he had at 23, Paternoster mow, Londoo ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, • AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN, Sen., and EDWARD MA LLAN, Surgeon lEutists, UREAT USEs L.STREET, BLOONISBURY, and PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE , continue to restore CAYED METH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of Which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or pressure. and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, diseas: of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOST. TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been founi ob jectionable by IN VALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful In obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO. VERY and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUMS ef the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI nES or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. NA- Tu It AL and ARTIFICIAL 'METH flied on the same principle. N.B.—Mons. MALLAN, Sen , may be consulted as usual, at No. 92, Groat Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and Mons. EDWARD MALLAN-, No, 16, Princes-street, Hanover.square.—Charges moderate, as in Paris. SIGHT RESTORED, AND HEADACHE CURED, BY THE USE OF ORIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. - • This Snuff' is Patronised by the ROYAL FAMILY. J. 0 UTHRIE, Esq , F. R. S,, the eminent Surgeon, strongly recommends GRIMSTONE'S EYE.SNUFF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS. From the News and SUNDAY Glasse s Aug V, 1817. One of the most sp l en did d i scoveries of the presen t . age is now univer. ally admitted, by the testimony of the most unquestionable aathoritiss, .o be GAISISTONR'S EYE SNUFF. This tine herbaceous compound tar sur passes anything before offered to the world ; and from its salutary effects en those who habitually use it, i tinsY be truly esteemed a national bless. mg. The time has be en , when every third man you met in the streets, glared at one through t h e medium of spectacles ,, or protected his visual rga !Is by shades of various hu is e.s it and shapes. Verily the past was a blinking generation ! We ask, ow f Every one must empha tically answer, "No !" To what can this miraculous change be attri so R . butod but to the immense consumptio n of Grimstone ' s Celebrated Snu ff ; iff which affords certain relief i n every ecrn the yes o of Eyes . DE Ex. PEET°. We can, from experience offer ' our to super. l a tive merits —From the New s and SundayGhe.—Editor. Don G. Labe, of the Havannah,. Isle of Cuba, rec-ived his appointment by Don Pedro Ortia Zugasti, Consul to the Court et' Great Britain, 12th September.—(See Standard.) Don G. Lobe vends 3,5( v ) eases Yearly. His orders and letters of tee timony may be seen in Spanish and English, SO, tiros(' street, Blooms bur ; 24, king-street; and at the manufactory, Bowl-yard. •is i maa,—fleoommends the universal adoption of Grimstone's Eye Snuffi—Editor. Posy.—We feel pleasure in giving our testimo n y t o th e e ffi cac y o f Grimstone's Eye Snuff: tor. &mum—The high reputation of this Snuff' is justified by Its restora ,lve Ertsmso MAlL,—Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff; as a prevostive or cure for the diseased organs of the head.—Editor, Livizneoot CHRONICLE.—The many cases of cure, by means of this Snuff; is wonderful. Editor. EAST AND WesT INDIA MAGAZINE. - Nothing is so difficult to prove as a preventive; but this we do know that Grimstone's Eye Snuff is an Editor. oftothsiees important Snutt' preps n ep g a e e against contagion, and a pre . rful . restorative of sight.—Eslitor. neral use. and the fact is, we understand, now established beyond controversy, that during the prevalence of that ration !s ISieTcOrnNiE».gidEaiYlyEmote apparent, scourge Cholera, thaw who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escaped the ma isris. (See Ur, Andrews's Reports.) When frequently used it is well Nervous System, by its action upon the pituitary wog sslutary influence u on the optic nerve. aritish Herbs, It &verve's, even is know;: to renovate thC it 411 those who prefer the t /1 1 I s e r n t:l r l i ) e i r s a a i a t i ' t r e i i i e t r o e r l entirely s re , t r e e c f , ;r i o , ?S i r too at encouragement of a wholesOlne 3 nd usPr,4l,4rtkete or home manufacture, to ths narcotic herb Tobacco. On tile wtiOte, PIP liiyentur 4 nes conferred upon it by this disc over y . - Editor o f. the S'ssis.-2d March, 11:7,7,, t 1) tugu o be entitled to the thanks of the countr y , fo r Op pmilignt l 837. OnSERVF. the INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each Canister.— With the Patronage of his late MajostY, H. R. H. the D uc h ess of K E NT, and the Lords of the 'fro ut/I.—S. 4 W /0 Comities's, 15 s , lid . 8 3. 4s. Is dd. Is. 3d, and Bd. each. OLD SN(JIIS and CIGARS as Imported. N lirtTrifel E T IC I H O INTI P O I N IL at L id - I‘ S T A A L I E .L f . the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, ld.—Catalogue, lg. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. IIYGEAN PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE. pit. LYNCH van he eonsulwd at the British College of Health, New-road, .from Twelve till Two; ;tha at the Medical Dissenter. Office, 3d, Strand, from 'three till Fiv e daily. . . Persons residing in the country may obtain Dr. Lyneh b a advice by addressing a line (post paid :as above. )—British College of Health, 2, Hamilton-place, King's-cross, London, Feb. 1838. SAL S BY AUCTION. -LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, SOUTH-STREET, FINS. BURY-SQUARE. R. MUSGROVE is instructed by the E tors of the late Eliezcr Montefiore, Esq., to SEL tublie AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, np., ,,, to t h e mil , March';:, at 12, A desirable FAMILY HOUSE, situate and being. Nu. 1; South-street, Finsbury, containing five bedchambers, two atti. anti a water closet, two drawing rooms on the first floor, divided,: folding doors, and correspondingly fitted up. A dining ro. breakfast parlour, excellent kitchens, with suitable domestic arran: merits, front area with vaults, ktlistinet entrance for tradespe. a small garden behind, and ample cellarage for wine, beer, a. coals, held on lease for an unexpired term of 17 years, at a low re To be viewed until the sale by cards, whirl. with printed &seri 1. tive particulars, may be obtained at Mr. Musgrove's 0 , es Austin Friars, Old Broad-street, City. TO STONEMASONS, STATUARIES, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. The late Mr. Bainbridge's excellent.Businoss Premises, at Hackney, held at a ground rent. 31 R. MUSG ROVE has received instructions from the Executrix to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, on Ear ony,,March 2, at 12, m one lot, A desirable LE ASE HOLD PROPERTY ; consisting of a sub stantial brick-built house, adapted fur the occupation of a respect able family, together with the yard and workshop s , froisiing the high road, in Clapton-place, near the Church ; also a paved yard in the rear, with stablirfg, chafe-house, shed, workman's cottage, and garden. The property--is altogether held for upwards of 32 years, at a ground rent of 14/. per annum, and the purchaser may have the option of taking the stock in trade, carts, and other effects, at a valuation. To be viewed until the sale ; printed particulars on the premises ; at the‘Mart ; of Mr. Willoughby, solicitor, Clifford's-inn; and at the offices of Mr. Musgrove, auctioneer and surveyor, 5, Austin friars, Old Broad-street, City. HARLEY-STREET. Capital Town Residence, with Coach-house and Stabling, held for a long term of years at a ground rent. MR. MUSGROVE is dire c t e d to SELL b y AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAT, March 2, at 12, unless.an aceeptable offer is previously made by private con tract, A vuluable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, either for occupa tion or investment, comprehending a superior Family House, desig nated No. 31, Harley-street, near Cavendish-square; containing all the requisite bed chamber arrangements, noble drawing rooms, dining andrmorning rooms, numerous apartments in the basement story of a dbmestic character, suitable cellarage, and an extensive leaden flat leading to a five-stall stable, double coach-house, lofts, coachmen's rooms over, and the joint use of an enclosed paved yard with the occupier of the house No. 30 only, and an entrance thereto from the adjoining street. The estate is held on lease under the Duke of Portland for an unexpired term of 33 years, at a ground rent dimly 15/. per annum. To be viewed until the sale by cards, which, with printed descrip tive particulars, maybe obtained of Messrs, Wigglesworth, Ridsdale, and Craddock, solicitors, IS, Gray's-inn-square ; and at the offices of -Mr..Musgrovo, auctioneer and appraiser, 5, Austinfriars, Old Broad-street, 'City ; particulars also at the Auction Mart ; and at Hatehett's llotel, Piccadilly. VALUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, PUBLIC HOUSES, Numerous Dwelling Houses, Shops, and Manufacturing Premises, Middlesex. MR. MUSG OVE has been favoured - with in struc.ions from the Trustees and Execut4i of Osgood Gee, Esq., deceased, to propare fur immediate SALE by AUC TION in lots, AN EXTENSIVE AND VERY IMPROVEABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE, comprising the TWO BREWERS WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS, No. 58, Goswoll-street, recently repaired and fitied up at a groat expense; several HOUSES AND SHOPS adjoining in front of GOswell-street. The CHAMBERLAIN ARMS PUBLIC . IIOUSE in Noble-street, and all thu Houses and Premises on each side. " the said street. The • • • - WHITE LION PUBLIC HOUSE in Brick-lane, Old-street, and sundry Houses, retail Shops, and Manufacturing Premises contiguous. The Houses and other Pre mises forming THE WHOLE OF GEE STREET, including the WESLEYAN CHAPEL, and the HOUSES in WILLOW-PLACE adjoining. The.prosent rental, including the ground rents, is nearly 1,5001. PER ANNUM, and some of the Building Leases expire in a few years, when the in come will be considerably augmented. Descriptive particulars, with plans annexed, are preparing, and when the day of sale is fixed, may be obtained of Mr. Raymond, solicitor, 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Whiffing, surveyor, 16, Berners-street, Oxford-street; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin Friars, Old Broad-street, City. TO CHEMISTS DRUGGISTS, AND OTHERS. LONG. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, Blackman-street, • Bo rough, held under Christ's Hospital, eligible for Investment, with an Excellent Trade attached. MR. VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, March 8, 1833, at Twelve (By Order of the Assignees . of Benjamin Oram), A verydesirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Two sub stantial newly-built Residences, with commanding, and Spacious Glazed Fronted Shops, being 37 and 33, Blackman-street, Borough, No. 37 in the occupation of Miss Reynolds, but let on Lease is Mr. E. Palmer, whereof eleven Years are unexpired, at a Rent of 951. No. 33 in the occupation of the Bankrupt, as a Chemist and Drug gist, to which an established and extensive Business is attached, of which immediate Possession may be had. It itossesies the addi tional advantage of a large Plot of Ground behind, with Entrance by Gates, also a large Store, One Three Stall and One Two-St a ll Stables and Chaise House, f the presumed annual value of 120/. The whole held on Lease direct from the Governors of Christ's Hospital, for a Term whereof 50 years were unexpired at Christ mas last, at the annual Rant of 90/. and 31. for Insurance. May lie viewed Ten Days prior to the Sale—Printed Particulars had on the Premises; of James Clark, Esq., O ffi cial Assignee, St. Swithin's-lane ; of Mr. Nies, Solicitor, C.:opthall-court ; the St. Michael's Tavern, Cornhill ; the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Ven tom, Angel-Court, Throgmorton-street. PUBLICATIONS. On the First of March will be published, prioe Is. PART 11. PICKWICK ABROAD, By G. W. M. REYNOLDS. Illustrated by TWO STEEL ENGRAVINGS by ALFRED CROWQUILL. Also the Fourth Edition, PICKWICK ABROAD, London : Sherwood and by all Booksellers in Town and PART I. Country. "If Pickwick Abroad were lot a work bnilt upon ano th er man's foundation,' we shoulsl say it was one of th e cleverest and most original productions of the Modern British Press. • • * We rise from the first Nurabor, with only the regret that Charles Dickins himself had not written it."—Sun, Feb. I. The following are the Content; MONTHLY .1 of the March Number of the M AGAZINE:- Pickwick Abroad ; or the Tour ini i France.-L-Chap. XII., MIL,' XIV., and XV. With two . Illustrations. Tableaux from Sporting Life.— Sketch the Second. New- Market. Economy of the Month.—March. The Prussian School of Diplo macy. The History of the Bastille. A l l Review. A Love Story. Sherwood and Co. " Honesty is the Best Policy. ° , The Baroness—A Novel.— Chap. X. and XI. (Conlusion. ) Mr. S. T. Coleridge, Dr. R. Southey, and Mr. Professor Porson. Portraits from the Peerage. Lords Melbourne an d Durham. Monthly Review of Literature. Monthly Summary of Science and the Societies. Literary Notices. , Paternoster-row, THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH', Price 2s. Ad., contains :- 1. Lord Mulgrave and his Special Reporters. -2. The Rubi a Tale of the Sea.-3. The Orphans o f Dunasker—:Chaps. XI., XII., XIII.-4. Sonnets by Shelton Mackenzie.-5. Turkish Poefry. - --6. The Fort-nes of Sir Robert Ardag.-7. Sonnets by Coal GOppkgh. --S. Canada.-9. The Ordnance Survey—Gree nan.-10. Edinburgh Review and the Irish Government, No. 11. —ll. Rickard the Rake, in three Snatches. -12. Memoranda of the Month. Dublin: William Curry, Jun. and Company; Samuel Holds worth, London; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh, Sold by all Book sellers. NEW VOLUMES, FORMING Nos. XXIII. and XXIV. OF THE EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Just published, in 2 vols., bound in. cloth, price ;10s. Illustrated by an elaborate Map, and by twelve Engravings,_ SCANDINAVIA, ANCIENT an d MODER N ; being A HISTORY of DENMARK, SWEDEN, and NORWAY ; comprehending a Description of these Countries ; an Account of the Mythology, Government, Laws, Manners, and justitutions of the Early Inhabitants ; and of the Present State of Society, Religion, Literature, Artl, 4114 1 Commerce. With Illus trations of their Natural History, 13y ANDREW CRICHTON, LL.D., Author of the I Blotto?? of Arabia," &c. ; an d HENRY WII EATON, LL.D., Author of the " History of the Northmen," Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Suripkin, Marshall, and Co., focif) PUBLICATIONS. Now reaoy,price 2s. 6d. A RTICLES ON BANKING AND CUR RENCY. By T. JOPLIN, Esq. Ridgway and Sims, Piccadilly. Al9o bribe same Author, I. An Analysis and History of the Currency Question, 89. 6J. 2, A Digest of the Evidence on the Bank Otarter, 14s. NOW READY, price le,. 6d. .L ()RD D BRO I.IC El A M'S SPEEC . ALI SLAVERY, Feb..2l, 18:18. DEDICATED to the AIARQUIS of SLIGO:, Ridgway and Sons, Piocadilly Also, LORD BROTIGHAM I S SPEECHES on the lIITSNESg- PARLIAMENT. On the CIVIL LIST.. On IMPRISONMENT for DEBT. On the SLAVE TRADE, ls. On CANADA. With a Prefac!. Anil on the MALTREATMENT of the NORTH AMERI COLON h. ad. each. lIS.- TROLLOI.-'l'S . NEW WORK ON ACSTRIA.- Ix vols. tiro., embellished with Fourteen Characteristic En- ravings, by Berrien, MR S. TIZOLLOPE'S VIENNA AND THE AUSTRIANS, IS NOW, READY. And may be obtairerl of all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlingtop-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majeay. THE NEW WORK EDITED BY " In .2 vols. post Bvo., with TWELVE CHARACTERISTIC L pisTRA TIONS by GEO. CRUIKSIIANK, and Portrait, EMOIRS. OF JOSEPH GItIMALDI, THE CLOWN. Edith.' by CHARLES DICKENi, Esq., (" Boz.") Author of "l'he Pickwick Papers," " Oliver Twist," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *,,* Orders received by all Booksellers. ADVENTURES OF THE THREE PERSIAN PRINCES. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., With Portraits, NARRATIVE OF THE RESIDENCE OF rip HE - THREE PERSIAN PRINCES in London; in 1835 and 1836 ; with an Account of THEIR JOURNEY FROM PERSIA, AND SUBSEQUENT ADVENTURES. By JAMES BAILLIE FRASER, Esq. Author of " The Persian Adventurer," " The Kustilbash," " These volumes are a very delightful publiCation—vivacious, characteristic, curious, and various."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, I Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. NEW WORK BY MISS PARDOE. In a few (lays, in 2 vols., post Svo., with numerous Illustrations, THE RIVER AND THE DESERT. By MISS PARDOE, Authoress of " The City of the Sultan," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now really, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, - • MEMOIRS - AND CORRESPONDENCE OF ADMIRAL EARL ST. VINCENT. By CAPTAIN BRENTON, R.N. Author of " The Naval History of Great'Britain," &c. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED PROM OFFICIAL AND AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Henry Colburn..Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Nos ready, in 3 vols. post Sivc Illustrations al MEN OF ( By DOUGLAS CONT A I i., with numereu4 Charketeristie rter Thaekeray, H A ItA CTEIt JERROLD, Esq. NI sta : John Applejohn, the Man "who Meant Well." Isaac Cheek, the Man "of Wax." Matthew Clear, the Man " who Saw his Way:" Barnaby Palms, the Man "wh• Felt his Way." ni " of Many Hopes." I, Great Marlborough -street. Adam Buff, the Mari "I;itilout Shirt." JO Pippins, the Man "who Couldn't help It." Jack Runnymede, the Man " of Many Thanks." Creso Quattrino, the Man " who Died Rich." 'Titus Trumps, the AL Henry Colburu, Publisher, 1 PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. ROYAL MARINES. (Trani she retv ond Proceedings of Now of Commons.) TUESDAY, FEL 27. Motion made, and Question proposed,-- 4, That an humble Ad (lrtst, be presented to her Majesty, praying her Maj es t, w ilt b e gra . eiously pleased to take into ller serious consideration the expedieney of adopting some plan to accelerate promotion generally in this/ Corps of Royal Marines, so that it may keep pace in a fair 'and' progressiveitable degree with those branchesbranchesof Her M a je s ty' s F orces ~Bose system of promotion is : " __(Lord George Len do; :),m, , i , thrient proposed, to leave out from th e wor d " Th at " Itiii s lie' ski of the Question, in order to add the words " there be laid before this House, Copies of the Orders in Council of July 1837, respecting the Corps of Royal Marines : also, an account of the effects of those Orders in Council on the Corps of Royal Maz tines," instead thereof :—(Mr. Chaoceller of the Exchequer: ) Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question :"—The House dividod 3- MAJORITY—AYES, 100. A 'Court, Captain-Tamworth Holmes, Ws n .—B erw i c k Adore, Lerd-Glamorganshire Hotham, Lord-Leorninsler Alexander Viscount-Tyrone Houldsvrorth, T.-Nottinghamshire hanger, Houston, G. J.-Benfrew.hire Atwood, W.-Greenwich Howard R.-Wicklow Co. , Attwood, 141.-Whitehavess Hughes, W. B.Carnarvon Bagge, W.-West Ni.rfolk Home ,"Joseph - Kilkenny Hurt, ' F.-South Derbyshire Balky, J.-suelbery Jackson, Mr. Serj.-Bandon Bridge Barnes, Sir E. -.Sudbury • Jenkins, Richard- Shrewsbury Bentinck, Lord G.- 1 4 1, n , ,ton J i.. )linsou, W. Augustus-Oldham, Blackburne, I. J.-Warrington ight, H. G.-Nottingharnshire Bailey, Joseph-Worcester Blackstone, W. S.-Wa I a Leader, John T.-Westmins'er : re sandune Lennox, Lord A.-Chichester Blair, J. Blake, M. J. -Galway Lockhart , A. M.-Lanstrkshise B o i l i ng, w,-Bolton _ Logan, Hart-West Suffolk Borthwick, Peter-Evesham Lowther, J. H.-- York Bradshaw, James —Canterbury Mackenzie, Thomas-Ross.shire Bramston,,T. W.—Essex South Maidstone, Visc.-North Northarnri- Neeld, John-Cricklado Bruges, W. It L. - Bath -, 1 • tonshire -Berwick . h Neeld, Jo3eph-Chi evens a i t tre Master, Colonel-Cirencester Bing, 'Right Hon. G. S -.-Chodlri:m Monypenny, T. G.-Rye ig ß t . oss_hi Landes, of-Bucks Norreys, Lord-Oxfordshire aplin,Coloni-l-Stainfordord O'Neill, Hon. J. It. 8.-Antrim , etwym i, Major W.-St, CBaumlleprboSii,rWs.li.r FL W. L. W.-West Norfolk Porceval, Colonel-Sligo Co. Chute, Clayton, Sir William-Marlow . Pringle, Alexander-Selkirksh r Cotirington, C. W.-Gloucestershire Rippon, C.-Gateshead Courtcnay, P. -Bridgewater. e Itolleston, Col .- South Nottingham Craig, W. G.-Ikliriburglishar Round, Charles Grey-Essex Dalrymple, Sir A. - Brighton Round, John-Maldon De Horsey, S. IL-Newcastle-under Rushbrooke, Colonel-West Sutlblk Cr,lute. sir Jamey It Lyme Rushout, G eorge Bowles-Eveshans Douglas. Sir C. G.-Warwick Seale, Colonel-Dartmouth Dukes Sir James—An " las " I t) l- 1,0 rPs Colonel-Lin eo l n Duneombe, lion. -- t Belford S inclair, Sir G. - Caitimess-shire • is -Devizes tewart, John-Lymington Dundas, J. Dem , wall .Sluirt I Eliot, Lord -alit Corn " ' s ienrY-Bedford B.N. Leicestershire I alfourd, Mr. Serjeaut -Beading Farnham, E - Stirlingsh ire Vere, Sir C. 8.-East Suffolk Forb,,s, William - Penrvii Verner, Colonel Armagh C. Freslitield, J. W.- . Gaskell, Jas. AI . -Wenme K . Wakley, Thomas- Finshury R.-Kidderminster Wallace, Robert -Greenock Godson, _, Wem ss t! • - Gore, Ormsby--.uop Y . - aPtam-tifeshire Gore, 0. J. 11.-Carnarvon shire wodenouse, Edmund -Norfolk 'l'. -Macclesfield Wyndham, Wadham-Salishury Grimditch 1 E. 11 --St. Albans Yotke , Hon. E. T.-Cateibiidgeshi Griniston, lion . . __, __ _,,,_ Hale, B. n.—Glouceliel!" . re Hawkcs, Thomas-ck My Bemi Hodgson, It - Beverley Hogg, James Weir— TELLINVI. Bolden; Henry G.—Chippenhana Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Susan) MINORITY. Adana, Rear-Adm. Sir C.—Clack mannan d BRA:r AAAA gusulti i .ooovv,tn:o.b b ryynt:ho, H l:fr . :4l a. A_ :r . dßr_la(,(3 C ),.4l.l_iit o f,tao c ,ecenr k xdeu e t:rei r o m b i esi t it i ld : ai h r,e, ir e nn h ee bo t,y ltl ,Ed , jow 7 r b i_d e_r saw tT leedf lii , i t a e r r e ahire Em ß ,aiddkkgeie,, John N e w port jew. niitet_l:Gn , an • a y Chalmers, Patriek—lnyerberyie Curry, William —Armagh Dalmeny, Lord —Stirling Dunlop, John—Ayrshire C &BBB '? e urett ih u kle'e ss til ledri o ll i hunN , r go.—lhni t h oHn: t:NC..— Derby Kirk - cutlbriglit Finch, F.:—Walicall —NOES, 87. Melgund, Viscount —Hythe Milne*, R. M.—Pontefract Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Illurray, Right Hon. J. A.—Lelth !Palmerston, Viscount—Ti verton Parker, John—Sheffield Purnell, Sir IL—Dundee Parrot, Jaspir—Totness Pendarves, E. W. W.--Cornwall Philips, Mark--Mancliester Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis Power, James —Wexford Co. Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Protheroe, Edward —H a li fax IPusey, Philip—Berkshire Redington, N.—Dundalk Rice, Right Hon. T. S.--Cambridge Rich, H.—Knaresborough Rolfe, Sir It. M.—Penrhyn Russell, Lord John—Stroud Seymour ' Lord—Totness Smith, It. Vernon—Northampton Somerville. Sir M. W.—Pregheda Stanley, W. Massey—Pontefract Stansfield, W. It. C.—Huddersfleld Steuart, Robat —Haddingroir Stewart, James—Honiton 'Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr ;Stile, Sir Charles—Scarborough Talbot, J. IL—New Ross 'Thomson, Right Hon. C. P. -3lan. _ Fitzroy, Lord C.---Bury St. Rum. FM6IIIOII, NiellOia3---Kine g C o. Feetwood. P. H.—Preston Wm. D.—Linlithgow Gladstone, W.E.--N ewark-on-Trent Gordon. Itobert—Windsor Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam bridge University Greenaway, Charles—l eominster Grey, Sir George—Devonport Hawes. B. -Lambeth Elebhouse, Right lion. Sir J. Cara Nottingham frobhou e, P. B.—Rochester Horsmah, Edward— Cockerm outh Howick„ Vi.o.—N ort h umberiand Hurst, H.—Horeham Hutton, Robert_ L u bli n Langdale, Hon .C.—Knaresborough Lefevre, C. Shaw —North Hants Lynch, A. H.—Galway Maher, Jno.—Wex ford Co. j Ushony, Pieree— Kinsale Marsiand. Henry —Stockport Mottle, Hon. Fez —Elgin Itur,ghs SPI che.ter Thornley, Thos.—Wolverhampton Turner, W.—Blackburn Verney, Sir H.—Buckinghamshire Vivian, Sir R. H.—Cornwall Warburton, H.—Thidport Want, H. G.-:—Sheßield Westenra, Hen. H. R.—Monaghan Williams, W. A.—Monmouthshire Wilshere, William—Yarmouth Wood, Churles—Halifax Wrightson, W. B. Nor tha Horton Yates, J. Ashton Carlow TELLERS. Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire , Troubridge, Sir T. E.—Sandwich RIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Well, Mr. O'Connell has been reprimanded, and the honour of the House of Commons has been vindicated, and the charge of perjury imputed to election to election Corn fully proved' false and libellous by the resolution of the accused party, and its consequence, the last act of the week's farce, concluded last night. Before entering. on the proceedings of last night, let us bristly review what pre ceded them. At a tavern dinner Mr. O'Connell made a charge that Members of Election Committees are guilty of perjury, which is only saying, in one word, that they swear to decide justly between parties, and . vielate their oaths try depict, ing uniustly, A young noblernap, emrspioes, WP are trilling to Omit, of his tiwp rectitude ; asks hint if he used the ex pressions attributed to him in the newspapers? 44 I avow them (replies Mr. O'Connell) in the letter and in the spirit." Ne4t day the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin is put upon his trial ; the House, which is at once a-coser, judge, and jury , oy, finds aunty of o t 44, fals e . and scandalous libel," ti and consequently of a breach of p r i v ilege. Is that enough No," say these Tory patterns of purity and impartiality,r that will not satisfy us; we must have, him reerimanded." Wothing can convince them of the folly and absurdity of their ourse ; warning and argument are thrown away upon , them, nd a vote is carried that Mr. O'Connell he reprimanded. The aril Learned Member is required to attend in his Idle, o receive the reprimand ; he does nttend, and he is repri ended for having asserted at the Crown and Anchor, and citerated in this House of Commons, that member of Elec. 'en Committees are guilty of perjury. Did the reader sup ise that the matter was to end there ? Oh, not Mr. 'Connell at once saw the advantage be had gained, and de .ermined to turn the blunder of his opponents to ac ount. The Tories have strangely mistaken their man, they thought that he would be for an instant con ounded by the situation in which they had- placed him. he House had declared him guilty of a libel, and what 'purse did he take the very instant the reprimand was con luded? Did he ex! res t cantjilon for what he had said, and eeire submissively a reprimand which he knew cad Only ye effect by its being deserved ? Did lie admit that the barge was untrue, that he was a - eisuideter, and they the ost immaculate of mortals INO: the last words nttelved l e Sp ea k er h a d scarc e ly ti me t o reac h his ears, when Mr. O'Connell replied—" I express no retp'es I retract nothing ; • :repent •nothing. Ido not desire unnecessarily to use harsh offiusive language. I wish 1 could find terms less objec ionable end equally significant but 1 cannot—l ant bound to 4-assert what I asserted." The Tories, who had crowded to -es-loose to enjoy their triumph, wese confounded. The "force of truth overpowered them. They wonld have started from their seats with indignation had they felt that the accu. •ation was false ; but they were paralysed by the consciousness - 1 its truth, The scene was a noble illustration of the innate •e of truth in man. These Tories, who hate Mr. O'Connell " man perhaps never was hated, who came expressly to * itness what they deemed ilia humiliation, and who, had time en given them, might have contrived some mode of assailing n, were yrt unable at the morecat to Tcsist the sudden flash ross their minds that be spoke only the truth, and they re, : • aired much a's if spell-bound. The whole party ranged on "sii opposite lienehes, from Sir Robert Peel down to Mr. ter Ilerthwich e could only stare with a feelisli face of won- The man whom they declared to have been guilty of a` false and scandalous libel," arid who was therefore to be primanded, avouebcd it to their heads," reiterated every s liable of it, and they dared not to open their lips to call the • tention of the Chair to this fresh indignity, this accumulated ult. Lord Maidstone told the House on Monday that if t• had tamely put up with the affront offered in Mr. O'Connell's -etch at the Crown and Anchor he should have expected.his ns.ituents, when he next met them, " one and all eonsecu '. ively to spit in his face." After what passed last night; and the unchecked re-assertion of the charge by the original author of it ,in his presence, does his Lordship consider himself quite free from the danger of the anticipated inflic tion? What ! could not one .of all the high-blooded and high minded Tories rise to move that the Honourable and Learned Member's words be taken down, preparatory to the severest visitation of the Ilouse for the " false and scandalous libel" in the first , instance, and its daring and unqualified reiteration afterwards? No : all were mute—all craven ! Well might Lord John Russell taunt them on Monday with their " pitiful pusillanimity, which could send a poor printer to Newgato for abusing the House of Commons, but which dared not to touch a hair of the head of a man like Mr. OCOnnell." .Had the Honourable and Learned Mender for Dublin required a new triumph still more tet.sendear him to his countrymen, and to add to his mighty power arid influence among them, he would have been indebted for it to the Tories. The Speaker discharged his painful duty with the calm dignity becoming his station. In his ad dress ho preserved the tone of reproof which he no doubt deemed necessary to support the moral influence of the great assembly over which he was appointed to preside ; and had the circumstances justified the reproof, it would from its style, have been most effective. While Mr. O'Connell declared his entire adherence to the expressions delivered by him at the Crown and Anchor, he judiciously refrained from the uselessly offensive repetition of therm . and it was obvious to those who heard him that he would willingly have withdrawn the objec tionable words, could lie have done so without sacrificing the force of their import. la his speech which followed, and which terminated by a motion fur a Committee to be named by the Speaker, to investigate the truth of the charge lie had brought forward, he was studious to avoid the cm- Ployment of any terms stronger than such as were alma Autely necessary to illustrate his meaning His• great ye-sisal:new:ls that, at all events, if' tsh'et. la • had of' Election .Committees were libellOus, it was not era/se, and be j dared the Tories to give him the opportunity of proving by Members who had sat upon. such, tribunals, 'and by Counsel employed before then; that their decisions were not only guided but governed by political _interests. Ile adverted Mr. Buller's measure on this subject, now standing for the second reading, and complained that it would preserve many of the vices of the old system. Mr. O'Connell was for a species of nisi Sirius trial Mere one of the Judges of the land and a Jury ; tied in order that the Jury might not be biassed by party feeling, he suggested that the venue should be changed, and the inquiry never take place in the county in which the elec tion occurred. We cannot think that even this plan would obviate the objection, inasmuch as paity feeling is of no par- • ticular district, but in times like the present pervades the whole empire. When the Hon. and Learned Member con cluded with his motion, it was suggested that the better course would be for Mr. O'Connell to give notice as usual, and he instantly complied and fixed it for to-morrow (this day.) No Member will thus have it in his power to say that he as taken by surprise. We shall soon see the object of Mr. O'Connell completely answered. The Tories, in their soreness at an ' imputation which " touched them so near," have played his game. He wished the question to attain publicity, that the defects and abuses of the present law being known they might be remedied. Not only Mr. O'Con nell, but the whole country, may thank the Opposi tion side of the House for attracting to the subject the attention of every man in the three kingdoms. As we said yesterday, the Ilonourable and Learned Member for Dublin will laugh to scorn the reprimand of the House of Commons ; and he has the more reason for rejoicing in any little temporary annoyance or inconvenience, when he reflects on the great permanent good it is certain to accomplish in the speedy abolition of a mode of trying contested returns which offers no advantage to compensate fur the grievous injustice which in nearly every case it works. We concur in Mr. O'Connell's opinion that Mr. Buller's Bill is not the remedy to which the country has a right to look ; and for ourselves, as we stated yesterday, we shall never be satisfied until a tri bunal is established alike independent of the Crown and the influence of party. —Morning Chronicle. The O'Connell portion of the House of Commons business yesterday may be brought within a narrow compass. The learned culprit swaggered into the House with the air of an old practitioner; but in the impression made upon him by the Speaker's reprimand, it was manifest that a feeling of deep mortification struggled vainly to hide itself under that coat of familiar effrontery, which is characteristic of, or at least inci dental to, certain habits of life. As for the reprimand itself, the general judgment formed of it seems to have been, that the Speaker was not deficient in dignity of demeanour. The Right Hon. G,ntleman might easily, indeed, have used terms more effective had he been so inclined; he might have spoken more decidedly respecting the grossness of the offence which Mr. O'Connell had committed, than by telling the Learned calumniator that he had " un fortunately been betrayed into language against many Members of the llouse, which the House had declared to be false and scandalous ;" whereas the fact is acknowledged by Mr. Daniel O'Connell that there was no betrayal in the case at all. There was no surprise, nor inadvertency, nor preci pitancy—all was cool, calculating, deliberate assertion, ut tered boastfully—uttered avowedly to be eulsoed by 'the press _repeated, after some days given film for consideration, in the House of Commons itself, after full warning of the conse quences, and in the face of that large ,body of gentlemen whom he had reviled in a manner so shameless. We therefore take the liberty of suggesting, that Mr. Speaker was too le nient to Mr. O'Connell when he made the indirect apology for him, that he had been " betrayed" into the offence which 112 had committed, and in which he contumaciously as well as obstinately persevered. Why, w hat was the conduct of this art less innocent within five milutes after the Speaker of the House of Commons had thus benevolently whitewashed him out of the imputation of malice aforethought ? He would not give the last word even to his too gentle corrector. Ile made a speech —a reply to the Speaker—wherein lie said what he had said before, and for saying which he was declared guilty of a gross breach of privilege— ,, I retract nothing__l repeat every thing—l readopt every word I originally delivered." He bullied just enough to prove himself hardened in wrong, though impotent to injure, and ungrateful enough to fling back scornfully at the Speaker the well-inteutioned but most un fortunate excuse which the Right Hon. Gentleman had hit upon fur blunting the edge of his own disregarded reprimand. So much respecting the taste and moral feeling of this " false and scandalous" libeller of the British gentry, Now for the question, whether the proposition wherewith Mr. Daniel O'Connell concluded his most offensive said braggart speech is to be referred to genuine want of sense, or to a mixture of impudence and hypocrisy. What was that proposition ? It was, that a Committee of twenty-one ehould be selected by the Speaker, to do what ? To toquire into the truth of Mr. Daniel O'Connell's libel upon the gentlemen of Great Bri tain 1 Will you let me prove "my case ?" quash Daniel ask nothing but to prove my ease,' " Ana what let us , again examine, is that " ease ?" The fact which this slanderer has put in issue is tale fetal perjury" committed by the whole Conservative mistocrecy of 0 - 176 t hi so far as they are Mendsers the iionse . of Commons, and have sat, or arc to sit, upon election petitions in that House. Such is the " ease" which this much-vaunted lawyer is to subruis, te twenty-one Members of the very assembly of which he declares more than one-half amen the s e who are representatives for England and fieotland to be men in the habitual paactice of the ‘ foulest perjury ;" for it is acknowledged That much more than half the British Members aee anserva tires, and that all the British Conservatives are " perjured." Well, was there ever heard of such au " issue" as this ? Did the wildest brain _ WT* ..,_,,,,....,-,;. , i , .4.:-..:22 , ,:,,, „,-:...• 'st \• rnee'.7l.; IA e • ,--‘ . . -1 11 the world ever dream Of te mode of iteestigatid . 14.-4v`VO: —. T ~--i, it could be " proved" that hundreds of men o .',.4l2:rt'erf i___ , s - ,s 5 : . , .s station, and character, had, in a nittititude` o inaPteaVeee - ----' been guilty of " foul and wilful eerjury ?”—f6rieldltclS.‘reo,l is O'C neell's meaning, or he is shamming with empty sounds instead of realities—who can " prove" the per jury, which consists of' an opinion, since the report of a Committee is no more than an aggregate of the opinions formed by its members ? The whole proposal ia, as we hate hinted, want of sense, alternating with h: pocrisy, which is Want of common honesty, in this rnaligner of British gentle, men. As for the punishment to him of am• re public. re, primand, we care nothing whether he feels it, or is cal'otte to it. The real value of the proceeding in 'alerted by Lord Maidstone is the proof afforded by Monday last and Tueedity i that the Conservative power in Parliament is too strong for a ro .volutionary Government, when fighting under the banners d an unprincipled and odious disturber of the nation's peaeQ. The, reprimand may be laughed at by Mr. D. O'Connell; the abus9 be . the British Aristocracy may be doggedly Persisted in ; hilt we can tell what will not be laughed at by Mr. Daniel O'Cret e flell, or by the peopl e of Enelant4 viz., four bealillPit suelateie..3 'by the I,lureell and O'Connell ;confedera c y i n t wo s h ort n i0 416.„ 1 y mejoriilea ittereleinet front 9 t.i 29; lit tray enthist try tl e ,4 . o leas signal ;11:fcat in the telee of Valid tittleise.-I,eeritos's ' otion. ''Phe truth i!se this Ministers R.r.L zoo,' in public ! ion. The , e 6 n m party throusilitittt the whole elaepire at. ached to them. Pic n;i110' the Conservatives hP's kept them in office for the last tteclyeinontli, and kept them, as we think. 00 long. O'Connell's motion for the motion of 21 this nier'et will end in smoke, like all his other machinations —the rent lone excepted, and that. just at present, is said to l',e some iwhat smoky likewise. 'Tittles. Well ! Mr. O'Connell Vec; reprimanded l as t n i g h t, but 0h a t of that ? fie repeateal in reply to the reprimand the sub `Ostance of his forraer allegation, and called for the appoint s' oat of a Committee, before whom ho pledged himself to erove the truth of his statement. Never was there a proceed. - •'eding, from beginning to end, more calculated la; bring e e house of Commons into contempt than this 'disgraceful' d despicable manifestation of impotent parts malevolence.- ' reprimand from the House of Commons is e. iciest only iu so ,e as it is support e d b y genera l op i n i on ; Vat in a eas e lik e t h e ,resent instance, when public sympathy ):'S altogether opposed to ie spirit of the reprimand, it net 'Only falls harmless on the rson receiving it, but bring. the authority bestowing it into. ter disrepute. The repriseedid itself is couched in general ter ms pressive of the neetestity of preserving the dignity and c end influence of ' t h e H ouse ; but it does not attempt to deny c 0 truth of 11r. O'Connell's accusation; on the contrary, it rtially admits it by the statement that measures Were in pro ess far the removal of the evil which he complained of. 'hat feeling but ridicule and disgust can be excited by a re inland given under such circumstances ? The Speaker had • e resolutions read, but he expressed no coincidence of gen ent with them, nor could lie have done so without being- a rty to en bat he did not believe to be true ; for he must have • own, as is known by the wholellouse, that Election Com ittees, though sworn to try petitions by their merits, aro varialely irialuenced by the bias of party. And what is this :t perjury? Disguise it as they may,call it party feeling, or tachreent, or whatever other milder term may sol ace t h e ~rs of Teryism—it et ill not a l ter the fact that to swear to de ,' e by the merits of a case , an d a f terwards - decide only by •e influence of- party, is nothing but downright and atrocious i 'jury. • The vote of the House of Commons has only made c matter worse, for they have dared to pronounce, in the cc ef the echoic country, that to be " false and scandalous" tich the whole country knows to be true. Is this the way to eserve its moral influence ? Certain Members are ac . Sod of violating their oaths, and it is admitted that, ey are influenced by party feelings, where they 'swear be itnprrtial ; but in the teeth of this admission— rtually equivalent to aa acknowledgment of the truth ' the aceteation—the charge is voted to be " false sad .. scandilous." The charge of peijury is endeavoured to be - removed by thepromulgatien of a deliberative falsehood in the form of' a resolution. Mr. O'Connell coecludell his reply, by givin g notice that he will this night move for the appointment of a Committee to investigate the subject of his charge, and ,le pledged himself to prove, to the satisfaction of any impar t tribunal, that his Allegation was founded in truth. 'lbis on-induce cannot in decency be refused, and what then 'II be thought of. the reprimand of the House of Commons ? reprimand for saeaking the truth ! In what a degraded Sititire must the Hou4e have appeared when Mr. O'Con -11 said, that if it were proved to him that he had , fide a misstatement, ho would must humbly offer any re paration ; but, as it was, lie had nothing to retract—nothing i to repent of. The House was thus bearded in defiance of its resolutions, and its reprimand, and bearded too with impunity, for it did not even attempt the vindication of its dignity. It got the " lie t o th e t eet h , as deep as to the lungs," and could say nothing. It appeared paralyzed by the pressure of its degradation. And this is what the Tories have gainod by their affected eagerness to wipe away the imputation which Mr. O'Connell cast upon the House. The House has lost more of its moral influence by the proceedings, than it could have done' by all the calumnies its worst enemies c ou ld ever have uttered ag a inst it. Who will regard its reprimand in future ? Its censure will become a scoff and a derision, in jurious to no character but its own.—Morning Advertiser. The House of Commons was crowded at an early hour last Light by Members and by strangers, all anxious to witness the infliction of the punishment which had been awarded to Mre O'Connell for his " false and slanderous imputations" on the honour of the House. After some unimportant motioee had been made, the Speaker called on Mr. O'Connell, who immediately acknowledged the call by standing up in his dace. Th e Sp ea k er t h en proceeded, with considerable so lemnity, to " reprimand" the Member for Dublin for the gross outrage of which he had been guilty. When the Speaker had concluded his Address, Mr. O'Connell observed in reply, that the sentence which the House had passed on him, was of little importance, in so far as he, individually, was concerned—although that sentence was most impor tant, in so far as it might bear upon the general inte rests of the country. "It was easy," continued the Honour able and Learned Member, " for the House to pass votes in vindication of the purity of its conduct—but these votes left the truth or falsehood of the charges preferred against the house unaffected." For his own part, lie begged to reiterate all that he had previously stated. Ile retracted nothing. He qualified nothing. He expressed regret for nothing. On the contrary, he challenged investigation into th e t rut h or false hood of his char ges . The House permitted this vulgar bravado to pass unnoticed. It would, doubtless, suit Daniel's purpose, at this moment, to be able to assume the semblance of a victim. Daniel is not firm in his seat for Dublin ; and his popularity in that city is, decidedly, on the wane. Once unseated, he might not be able to find his way back to the House, without displacing some member of his own family. A committal to the Tower might, however, do much for linsi. Such a sentence, interpreted as it would be throughout the greater part of Ireland by the priests, might be made to re semble the endurance ofpersecution for the sake of Ireland. But a simple " reprimand" for false and slanderous imputations presents no such capabilities for the production of electioneer ing effects—or for the production of effects upon the pockets of the public. Daniel, therefore, has been baulked in his ob jects. His seat for Dublin is still in danger ;he has not suc ceeded in browbeating the Conservative Members. On the contrary, he has been tried, condemned, and punished for his gross and unjustifiable attack upon the character of Conser vatives—and all, without a chance of being able to reap th e golden harvest of a p o liti ca l martyr d on ! As to Mr. O'Con nell's assertion that his charges arc true—that assertion has been disproved by every speaker on both sides of the House! No Member on either side pretended to allege that election Committees, as now constituted, are not open to serious objet dons. Sir E. Sugden and Sir R. Peel admitted the existence of such objections; but both these gentlemen proved that the delay which has occurred in removing the acknowledged defects in the constitution of the existing ttibunals, has sprung entirely from the nature of the Ministerial policy. Lord John Rue-- sell, after carrying the second reading of a Bill, of INlliell the . professed object was the purification of Election Committene, permitted the measure to drop. In carrying that measure so far as he did, however, Lord John received the aid of the whole Conservative party. That Election Committees are not regulated as they ought to be—that the members permit them selves, unfortunately, to be too much operated upon by their political predi:e, fo 5 —was conceded on ail hen is, during the debates of Monday fuel Tuesday. This concession, however, by no means estabirshes, as Mr. O'Connell pretends, the truth of' Mr. O'Connell's charge ! What was that charge? That the English and Scottish Conservative gentry in the !louse of Come mons were guilty of wilful and deliberate perjury on Election, Committees I Not one word did Mr. O'Connell utter in thin way of inculpating his Whig allies, us " perjurers :"—nut one word, did Mr. O'Connell utter in reprobation of the members of his own tail, as " perjurers." Yet if the crime of perjury: was imputable at all, it was imputable in equal proportions to all parties—to Mr. O'Connell himself, as much, as to any. other Member of the House ! Mr. O'Connell's charge was grossly false, front its exclusive character. It was grossly' false, moreover, from the extent of guilt which it ascribed to• offending parties. There is a mighty and obt ious difference, between " foul perjury" on the one hand —and even serious do liations from what may be deemed by neutrals, strict impar tiality in the decision of election cases. The most honestly-in tentioned judge can never be sure that his decisions arc in ac. cordance with truth ; and if aJudge in a Court of Law, removed, front the influence of personal interest in the cases which ho, tries, be yet liable to yield to subtle and indefinable influences' that may, at any moment, lead him from the truth—it would' be ridiculous to expect that opposing parties trying their owns uses should not, frequently, come to most erroneous deci siona. The charge of " foul perjury," however, may be as little deserved, in the case of the violent partisans, as in the case of the calm judge, whose errors have no connection with sordid motives ! In an assembly like the House of Commons, moreover, these factious heats must counteract each other. The great patties are so equally balanced, that injustice if' com mitted on one aide, must, iii the nature of things, be coun terbalanced by injustice of the same nature, on the other ; or rather, the Ministerial party, as being the stronger, must gain in the interchange of injustice, which should seem to be inseparable from the constitution of the tribunals, that now try questions of controverted elec tions ! Mr. O'Connell's charge of " foul perjury " against the Conservatives was in short, most false, and most atrocious ; —and was west deservedly punished by a " reprimand" Such t as the Speaker bestow e d ! Wh en we re fl ec t, th at the whole ' body of the Irish rose,Members cu)e a .it s ts,' . it ''' when erei rqip n aiiliiicYel to to resent Lord Lyndhursi's phrase of , we need be little. astonished that the Conservative Members of the Home of COIIIIIIOIIS were not dispos e d to sit quietly d own under the imputati"n of " foul perjury !" I n this affair of O'Connell, the Whigs have emotive:el to add t o t h e number and depth of their former disgraces. They have been cornei pencil to admit O'Connell's guilt ; and yet they have sought. to screen O'Connell from the consequences of his conduct. They have sought to do so in nil ; for many of their usual supporters have refused to rant them in their discreditable eourse of action in this matter. Hence, the Cons( evative m s. ea. joritics of Monday and Tuesday I--Mornina lleen/d_